davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-08
NOTICE.
Dissolution Of Partnership,

\uTic - NEEEBT ui. - THAT II
i"ii''t'hP Etg';ntpfr 'N iIux = -.,t
ih" tfHs rsme .EH sius % Jsur, Is 81, &c.
has '-cr d.sD" v"l by Bg'u,I ,1u.sr 4. All
n""s -Hi sec ont. due tie ara % Jta
HrHi 90. ALI ~ ~e0ilsa,e and al ira.gt
"ln''' { tn 'sid h0u vIub J,ilb y I.m (.
BsiH. Wbp siu crHiiftHs bashus sra A.t.
W's hn'i.oss - apie pr,,fIot1f FL, he Cd
sEui 80 CSAGtrSlst sire q. ETsg. N.va.
WILLIAM rLIGIgTY.
JAHES BB2IN.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-08

~ SANTA ATE i only soil in
'tTg- b.r'l-~ u - ca. thru f.r - "a.
sd ! iy all vholrs lie aul retail drug.
gI-t~. :-Tly.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-08

Tue County COmWiS.iDners through
ont Montana are pctiti0n.ng tue Cover.
nor 60 call u sprcitl session Of th" Leg.
i~laturc Ia rrmcd, - fatal defect Ia ti,
Rc'ouic bill passed al the late l. gisI,.
turr. which makes no provision for the
collection OF tAIv. ifo;R tho railroads.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-08
CHA,LE c. 'vEl.su;xIn.

WoooLI:H. Cs-.-YoUr medicines
arr ~'iiIug better ihru ANY oih-r shr!i
Ioni.. anil xiv satisfaction To ali vur.
ch,>-rs The CT R.Cur. i prti--l
very highly 10y al VE" Law tired It. md
many ca-'s hHvr i--,u greatly l"u-Gtt~l
hv it, u-r wL-u all n'h-r rem-,lirs tried
have proS-i ul nn i-.E-Gt.
lvdTs tGUiy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-08
Flsas,aS e rAs 7a,a:s aad Dsath % a
Cough

CHICO. CL.-I have lad the ,Ttarrh
for five y-ars. AMI could hardly talk
PLAN; | couli nOt breathe Though my
r0>trl>. Your California Cat-u-CnTe
has cl"rnsrl "ut NV head. and | can
talk rlriu~T u"w than l have for thu
Iea~; Eve wears. NoGT urdiciur i all
that 1t is n-rrr~.ntci. all u5~rlate cure
for Cut1rrh ar'i . Ia IN the head.
Yours truly.
C~uarr &C 'vrrsu.Srr
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-08
NARnIrD.

P,r1i-rr1I.: L. EXC. Nay e..
1877. hy L. L MgrsSa. J. p. NJ.
Fred - Perry, Of ctriia, 70 Mss
Bsttir Z. T0cker. Of Eiko.
ELENS-LrcaSINSEI: At Sprue-nont.
May ), lSs7. by Fupris J. Kelly. J.
p Mr. Patrick J. Flynn. to Mr.
Margaret LGshGuser. L-th OF SPruov-
mont. Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-08
Indian Pony Races, Balloon Ascensions, Bicycle
Races, Stock Parade.

LADIES GRAND TOURNAMENT,
Friday, Sept. %, Wednesday, Sept. 2S, Friday, Sept.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-08

TIE PRESIDENTS O MEDAL.
President ro~Iing ofrrs as Special Premium a GOLD MEDAL. vain. 500
for the Best Exhibit in my Department.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-08
Grand

N BALL,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-08
SUM MONS.
G.ilias.1

r. n ITSTI0F'S CprUr or >PEvrE.
l mont F~'aTrh,T. IN hr C1ugiy q ETE,.
= tts Of STala-
CHhEIrINo QUIrICl. Il,in,I-,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-08

Trials of speed TO he conducted under the auspices of
Directors Of the State Agricultural Society.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-08

The SIRIr Agricultural society wa EsGa bIIsfrd In 4
WIIa q - Act Of the ICgIsInIuTe OF the state a 4 NeyadH
.Nn Act to Provide for Ihr Management aud Controls OF
Agricultural Society," approved March Z, 1851.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-08

t0' h' PVTo'' n raining fg7dr 70 Iu,igis
the HP1,'n,ni.
Grand March az s. O'clock.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-05-08

GOOD HJSIC ta, hcco secured f1- ne
"s,1Hi"r. a"i c'gry,lras rsstae vii te done
4" ~ . IN af'tr 80 ,o,0yshIs uuy. 4 ,,1diaI
Invitation - extended to Ill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-09
Good Friday observed.
The stock Market s,iI, SLOW.

The Virginia Enterprise OF the 9Th In
slant says: Stocks, 'like q wounded
snake" still ''drag their slow length
along" 1t seems hard for them to get q
good square start upward. But for occa-
sional little spurts the market would be
quite ~lifeless. All stocks are apparently
left to take their wi course. Those who
are able to stand in and give them o boost
do not appear to be ready to move them,
therefore they are left to the mercy OF such
small fry as are ready to batter them down
for the sake of making a few cent? q share.
The mines are all looking we'll and show.
ing plenty OF ore, but the class OF dealers
who now seem to have most to say in the
market do not care a copper for ore or the
appearance Of the mines. They are after
the few dimes they can make from day to
day, and do not look ahead to what may
be coming. Little improvement in prices
can be expected when the market is in the
hands of this kind OF hand-to-mouth
dealers. When q move will be made by
the big operators it is hard to say, but
that a better state of affairs will be seen
before long is quite certain. If it ia
worth while to have and hold stocks, il
is worth while to do something with
them,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-09
Dissolution of CopartnGrshlp.

THE COMPREHENSIVE RETofoGf abI ii
Zanoli ~ t6is dsy dissolved BY mutual consent
Hereafter we viii conduct business in our indi'
vidnal names. and for our individual benefit
''u" JOSEPH TOGNINI,
GABRIEL ZANoLI.
Eureka, March 7, 1887. mh'i"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-09
Old Isaac Dead.

time blacked boots in Carson, Virginia
City and elsewhere in this State. died
at the Ormsby County Hospital. The
Tribune says Isaac must have been q
hundred years old at the time Of his death,
He was q nice old darkey as ever lived
and had the respect Of all who knew him
Before he went TO the hospital he turned
over what money and valuables he had to
Rev. Geo. R. Davis, who had known him
for years, and instructed Mr.. d. to ar
range for his funeral expenses. Isaac was
a strictly honest, good old man.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-09
How Long He would Wait.

"How long would you be willing to wall
for me 2" she asked in tones so low he could
scarcely catch the words.
And then she went n "You know
William" she said, "that father has re-
cecently invested in q western silver mine
and he is going there at once, and l can
not leave mother alone. So / ask you
again, William, how long would you be
willing to wait for me?"
"Wait for you, my darling" repeated
William with deep emotion, for his was no
feeting love, dear readers; II will wait
for you until we learn how the silver mine
pans OUT"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-09

reseptation in the Senate. The President
ia q strong man, but labors under great
disadvantage in administering laws over so
vast a country, 30 small 3 part OF which
he has seen. He has one splendid quality,
he is a good listener, and learns fast. !
have great hope Of success in eniarglng
Nevada. The necessity is plain to every
one who cares for harmony and good feel
ing among the States of theU Union.
WIN. M. STEWART.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-09
troublesome Sptders.

Spiders give the telegraph companies in
Japan a great deal of trouble. They spin
their webs between the earth, the wires,
the post, the insulators and the trees.
When the webs become wet with dew they
constitute a good conductor, and the lines
are found to be in connection with the
earth. The only method of obviatiDg this
Inconvenience is by employing brooms Of
bamboo to brush away the webs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-09

$500. Heisler thought the dead girl
was Miss Noorse, but could not linden
tify her clothing. "Noorse" is the
name worked on the edge OF the
handkerchief found in the valise picked
up in the river near the scene of the
murder.
Arrested on suspicion.
New YORK, April S.-A German
barber, named Flash, arrested in
Brooklyn ON suspicion Of being con-
cerned in the Railway murder, was
arraigned before the Police Justice to-
day and discharged. There was no
evidence to show that he was con
cerned in the murder.
Holding % Conference.
CLEVELAND, April S.-The organized
Church of Jesus Christ OF Latter Day
Saints, or non-polygamy Mormons,
| are holding a conference at the old
| Mormon temple, which "a erected in
Kirkland, Ohio, fifty years ago. John
Smith and his followers, and about 10
delegates are present.
A Murder and Suicide.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. April S.-William
and Joseph Warford, two brothers,
| had an alteration in their home, II
| miles south OF here this morning, con-
! corning a horse. William drew a re-
| volYer and shot Joseph, breaking his
| arm. He then went to his room and
| shot himself through the heart.
Good Friday observed.
New YORK, April S.-To-day being
Good Friday, all the down town Elk
changes were closed, as were also the
banking and brokers' offices, State
and United States Courts were closed,
and also the city departments that
were not required to be open by law.
Against Prohibition.
DETROIT, April S.-From all reports
received this evening, the Journal now
figures the majority against Prohibi-
ton at 1876.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-09
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

ITO JERRY CAUGHLIN, CO-oWNER; YOU
are hereby notified that the unjersigpea
has expended the sum of two hundred dollars
in labor and improvements, upon the Zero LODE,
situated on the west side OF Prospect Noun.
tain. Rureka county, State Of Nevada. during
the years 1885 and 1885, In conformity with 's
provisions OF Section 1924 Revised Statutes o.
the United States. being the amount requires
10 hold the same. And II within ninety days
after this notice by publication you fail or re'
70 contribute your proportion OF such e'
penditure es co owner, your interest In susa
claim will become the property Of the SUD
s.riber, under said Section 1924.
JOHN M~cNAUGHToN.
Eureka, Nevada, March IL, 1887. mhl2sd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-09

Fresh Vege tables and Fish.
Johnny Lambert will receive by this
evenings train a supply of fresh vegetables
of all kinds; also. salt and fresh water
fish. N
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-09

nA8BIT METAL-FRoM 100 to ~ -
Is pounds OF bsbbit metal5 for sale . -
aruaruL once, Eureta Nevada.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-17

The men of America are not so fond of
wearing kid gloves as their European
brethren.
No gentlemen is well dressed in London
unless he wears gloves on the street.
New Workers. who are Anglo-maniacs,
initiate the English in this as well as other
particulars of attire.
In Cincinnati the questionable peO-
pie of the masculine gender appear Oh the
street with gloves.
1t looks odd, but the custom is growing,
and the demand for mems gloves at the va
rioLS stores which sell them is on the in
crease.
There is something indescribably faScinat-
ing in having your gloves fitted by pretty
girl with black OF blue eyes and a sweet
face. 1t is suspected that some admirers of
the gentler sex purchase more handwear
than they need to have the aforesaid charm
ing girl to try them. A careful man will
always lave his hands carefully and prepare
his nails when he goes through the ordeal.
In other words, he must. to make any i'm
preston, come out of the affair with clean
hands.
Nothing on earth so disgusts the fair
maids who preside at the kid glove counter
as to have great. awkward dirty paw held
heart quails before her disguised look, and
a prospective, delightful experience changes
into feeling of torture.
The prevailing styles this winter in gloves
is tan. with various shades of brown and
dark gray. Most men prefer the tan color,
which matches any kind of clothes.
People who are not educated on the ques-
ton sometimes come to the city wearing
black gloves. This is in very bad taste I'M
less the wearer has just had funeral in his
family.
The safest plan for masculine glove pur-
chaser to pursue when he visits a glove
store is to take his wife or sweetheart with
him. This, of course, robs the call of its
most desirable charm, but then he is more
likely to get the proper color. A senti-
mental man is inclined to leave everything
to the Judgment Of the pretty girl who tries
them on his hand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-17
MINNEAPOLIS CoOPERs.

The losses by the burning of the North
western cooper shops Tuesday night Ten
thousand barrels, $500: Al sets of tools,
S52S; 10 cars of stock, $4,000; machinery and
building, $S,O00-total, $4,000. The company
carried $4,000 Insurance. and expect to re-
build.
The business of the shops was below that
of the previous week, and promises to be still
lighter for sone time owing, to the shutting
down OF the mills.
Some of the stock dealers are finding it diff
fcult to fill their contracts because of the in
crease in freight rates by the interstate COM
MERGE bill.
The Phoenix Barrel company has received
inducements to remove to Northeast Mime
apolis, but the offer will be declined.
The Hennepin shop sold 1850 barrels last
week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-17
A SCENE AT.rHE VATICAN.
Woman Slaps AnOther's Face.
The Swiss Guards Car Ear nu1

A Woman Slaps AnOther's Face.
The swiss Guards Garry Her Out.
Baltimore American.
1t is possible that some accounts, and
very probably exaggerated, have reached
America OF the painful scene that occurred
in the Sistine chapel on the morning after
the anniversary mass. This is the story of
the occurrence as l saw it happen, preceded
by word of explanation. There has been
Ill Rome for some weeks past. an English
woman OF good family named Miss Lough-
lin. She is not crazy. but her mind is feeble
on some points. Unfortunately, she
obtained Ticket of admission to the mass.
and it is said, there has been some question
as to who would give ticket to one so
emunently unfit to receive it. AtaIl events,
she was not in the chapel half an hour be-
fore there was some trouble. Ladies are
all provided with seats on comfortable
balcony opposite and similar to the one pro-
vided for the ambassadors, etc. Miss Lough-
lin concluded she wanted better seat: and.
selecting the most desirable chair, she made
her way through the crowd and demanded
1t OF the lady occupying it. She was an
English princess, she said, and her ticket
called Tor that particular chair. Naturally.
the proper owner of the chair refused to
vacate; and, it must be confessed. noisy
discussion followed. The discussion. TO
the horror OF all who witnessed it. ended
by Miss Loughlin giving the lady ringing
slap in the face. The Swiss guards acted
admirably. Instead of throwing her out of
the chapel several of the officers approached
her. and finally persuaded her to leave the
balcony. The Othel lady had, of course.
promptly tainted. Miss Loughlin next
showed disposition to go up to the Papal
throne for seat buta again the Swiss guards
restrained her gently. After little while
she again became noisy, and she was told
either to be quiet or leave the chapel. She
did neither, but became hysterical, where
upon two stalwart Swiss laid aside their
halberts and. picking her up, carried her
out OF the chapel. The guards showed truly
wonderful forbearance, and the rumor ali
over Rome the next day that one of them
struck the lady is malicious and gratuitous
untruth. Very fortunately, the entire dis
turbance was over long before the entrance
OF the pope. 1t is rare that such things
la ppen, as the utmost care is taken that no
undesirable persons are admitted to the
Vatican. The wonder is therefore the
greater that any one should have been so
thoughtless as to give her one of the precious
tickets to the chapel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-17

parties were given Monday night, and APP
proprate to the occasion, score was kept
with tiny eggs of two colors, that were
placed in small satin bags. on which chick
ems were painted. The prizes were satin
covered, Illuminated Easter poems. This
piously parading our religious beliefs in
euchre materials, is like tempting the pope's
approval of dancing parties, by giving them
under the auspices of some church, and de-
nominating then. in honor of some saint.
We have had st. Paul parties, St - Mary
parties, Messiah parties, Holy Name par
ties and their like. all winter. Now that
Lent has passed, some extra numbers are to
be given. and again we shall hear. and if
conservative be shocked. giddy girls
and brainless youths wax eloquent over the
delicious Holy Name waltz" the de
lightful Messiah german" or the 'lovely
ST. Mary gallop." FLORA MCDONALD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-17

and E, main track; B, C. and D, the Y
switch; F, neck of Y, only long enough to
hold one car or engine; l, 2 and 3, freight
cars. Poles or ropes are not to be used in
switching cars.
headed west. and it is desired to turn the
engine so that it shall face the east. But
there are three freight cars standing on the
Y, and these cars must be left standing
where they are when the locomotive finally
pulls away. Another difficulty is that the
top or projecting part Of the (marked F.
is only long enough to contain the locomo-
tive or one car at a time, and will not hold
the locomotive and car together. How is
the locomotive to so shift the cars as to
turn itself and at the same time leave each
car in its original position before departing
Oh its Journey? It can be done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-17
MINNEAPOLIS COOPERS.

The mills will probably all close down this
week until some definite arrangement on
freight rates is made.
James Tamm. of the Phoerix mill, is about
again after his long confinement from rheu-
matiSm.
The Head Milers' association failed to get
a quorum at Wednesdays meeting.
Eleven mills run last week as against six
teen the week previous.
The Washburn A shut down yes terday to
he Oyerhauled
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-17
WITH NO UNCERTAIN SOUND.
The Minneapolis Labor ASSEMBLY
for the Eight-HOur Day.

u ne NAIuuedpO1lS LABOR ASSemD1S
for the Eight-HOur Day.
The Minneapolis Trades and Labor as
sembly Friday night adopted the following
resolutions touching the eght-hour law:
Whereas, The Trades and Labor assembly is
Informed that the city council of Minneapolis
has under consideration the question Of fixing
the hours constituting days labor for city
work, and further, that some of the members
of the council are in favor of ten hours con-
shutting a days work, while others are in
favor of the impossible plan of fixing the
days work at eight hours for work done by
contract, and are trying to fix the price that
a contractor shall pay for days work; also,
that an employe shall reside in the city for
the six months preceding such employment;
therefore, be it
Resolved. That we, the Trades and Labor
assembly Of Minneapolis, representing twen-
ty-two labor organizations of this city, believe
il to be for the interest of the citizens of
Minneapolis that all labor performed for the
city be done by the day, the city employing its
own hands, and that eight hours constitute
days labor.
Resolved, That all foremen or overseers be
appointed for their practical knowledge, and
not as a political reward.
A resolution declaring against compul-
sorry accident insurance was also adopted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-17
Joe Blackburn As a second.

Joe Blackburn. senator from Kentucky.
was once second i'll duel, and First Assist
ant Postmaster General Stevenson was the
other second. Stevenson placed his man
with his back to the sun. Blackburn saw
the disadvantage of his principal and began
to do talk for some other arrangement.
He went into the history of dueling, citing
cases and giving statistics, explained the
courtesy of the code and argued every point
OF honor with such force and continuance
that when they finally got ready to fight
the sun had gone down and the men couldn't
see each other at ten PAGES. The duel didn't
come off.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-17
ignorance In The sou,b.

-AneFlcau [Ga. J Recorder.
The sublime ignorance of the average
darby is something astonishing Among
those who testify before tie courts as wit
-nesses at least rs per cent. do not know the
name OF the county in which they live.
while still larger proportion have no idea
what year it is, nor do they seem TO care
much about it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-17
Fun for the knights.

An excellent social entertainment and
dance has been arranged by the Knights OF
Labor for Friday evening at Pfeifers hall.
1t will be concert, covering weIl-pre-
pared programme. Banjo selections will
be given by Prof. Sherry, Will Dixon.
Ralph Martin, Ben Brose and Sid Clark.
either solos by Fritz Stewart, comic songs
by Ben Brose, Dutch songs and dances by
Tommy Moran, and ballad by James
Shea. Music will be furnished by the
Musicians Protective association. The
entertainment will conclude with laugh
able rendition of the burlesQue. ''Petticoat
Government; in which j. F. Cronin, F. j.
Casserly, Miss Sarah Kelly. P. II. Kelly.
William Moran and Miss Mollie Lee will
assume the important roles. Dancing will
begin at 10 d. m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-17
IL. of L. Building association.

At the meeting of the Minneapolis K. of
L,building association Friday night. the Co.
operative Manufacturing and Building COM
pany was given the contract for furnishing
window and door panels. 1t was reported
that the basement is about half completed,
and that three OF the foundation walls are
up. The committee on ways and means
was instructed to take the preliminary steps
for arranging for the laying of the corner
stone in May with fitting ceremonies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-17
A New Puzzle.

Chicago Herald.
There is something about puzzle which
enlists the attention of old and Young. Few
people there are who do not like puzzles,
particularly if they are neat ones, and not
too difficult of solution. Here is new
railway puzzle. A locomotive is at Y,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-07-14

WOODLAND, Cal--Your medicines are selling
better than any other shelf goods, and give salts
faction 10 alis,mrchas.rs The Cat-R.Cure Is
praised very highly by all who have tried IL, and
many cases have been greatly benefited by its
use when all other rem. dies tried have proved oi
no benest. Yours truly,
PoNn & LAWSON.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-07-14
A PHILADELPHIA TRAGEDY.
h Husband Shoots his wire and Him.
self In Pairmouat Park.

PHILADELPHIA, July IA. - Ernest
Kammy, q moulder by trade, who has
been mosose and despobdeut for some
time, went walking in Fairmouut Park
this morning with his wife. After they
had agreed with each other that they
should die together. they went to = Sc
cluded spot. where Kammy deliberately
shot his wife through the head. She fell
and he fired another shot into her breast.
and then shot himself three times, once
In the temple, once Ia the mouth. tearing
away four teeth, and again in the breast.
when he lay down. calmly waiting
death.